Mrs. 14.. G. Ramsay, Indian River, one of the attendants at the Kensington Travel Bureau. shows a v ' r the large quilt on display there. The travel bureau. which opened June 20. is sponsored by the Kenslngton Board of

PRIZE ouiii DISPLAYED AT UREAU

Trade. and iihc handicrafts are supplied by Women's In- stitutes in the rural districts of -Kensinigton area. The quilt shoun heire is 110 by 105 in- chc. and was quilted by mem- bers of the Hamilton W1. This quilt also captured a prize at

Nine Speeders Draw Fines In S'side Court

SUMMERSIDE - The drive against speeders continues in Summersidii"-with nine more of- fenders piedliing guilty in P01-

WESIERN

BRIEFS

HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Vernon England. Alber- ton. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

HARBINGER OF WINTER

As a harbinger of winter they are not in the same class as the first snow squalls. biil flocks of wild geese do give a hint of cold weather. A Southpori farmer. William MacDonald. said he saw a flock of geese. six in number. over ' Charlottetown Thursday morning. He said they were tra- veiling and calling frequently.

MILLIGAN FUNERAL —'l‘lie

Mlillgan was held on Friday af-.

ternoon from the Gospel llzill. Springfield West. where service was conducted by Albert Ram- say and Robert Mcilwziiiie. Pallbearers were Norman Camp- bell. Thane Milligan. Iiarnld Darrach, John MacKcnzie. bert MacKenzie. Donald Mac- Kenzie. Interment was' in Milo cemetery.

MACKINNON FUNERAL

ternoon from Canoe Cove Pres- byterian Church. Service was conducted by Rev. Raymond Gil- lis. assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. -A solo. The Old Russed Cross. was sung Mr. Nicholson. Pallbearers were Charles MacNevin. Dougald Mac- Lean. Albert MacDougali. Mil- ton MacNevln. William L. Mac-

. Archibald MacE‘achern. Interment was in the church cemetery.

O‘ '<

LATE NOTICES (Also one niinouncenicnui ii- columns ndioinlng Classified Ad- vai-Ilsliig sect .) "

GALLANI‘ -— At Surrimerside on Friday. .Aug. 24. 1962. Mrs. Gertrude Gallant. wife of the his Emanuel Gallant. former- ly of Mt. Carmel in her 77th

to

Home to the ogne daughter. Mrs. Alderlc Rich- lfll. 06 Die '

ADAMS — At the Community mllllitnl. 0'Leary. on Friday

towards Rocky Point..

'll5

iicc court Friday before 1 Magistrate R.S. Hinton. QC. Each was fined $10 and costs with one exception; Fr

Proiitt was levied a 14 fine plus costs for driving his car at a speed of 44 m.p.h. on Central

9 -I vs

1 Other speeders. were James E. MacLeod. John Bruce Gleason. Erwin Sonler, Ronald Roy. ‘Arthur Enman, Thompson. Fred Mac and Leo Arsenault. '

The case of Clayton Arsen- auli charged with possession of intoxicating liquor other than in his residence was adjourned un- i.ii August 3

Terence John Doyle. RCAF Station. pleaded guilty to damaging property of the Roy- al Canadian Legion. Summer- side. by kicking in I window and was fined 35 _ O13. costs

ADJOURNED FOR SENTENCE

The case of Ralph sonier. Surnmerside, charged throwing an explosive into the wading pool at the Kinsmen's playground on Notre Dame Street was continued and after ‘ evidence of one defence witness ,liic case was adjourned for sen- ‘ rcnr-c until Sept. 13 a f t e r '0 Chief S.D.A. Wannamak- icr indicated another charge of ,a similar nature-will be laid lagainsi the accused. A juvenile gave evidence for the defence lduring which he said Sonier had ‘been driving around in a car lwith two other youths on the revening in question for about I or 20 minutes and they had ‘let him out of the car on North - Market Street. He said he didn't

Donald Farlane,

-‘him up orlethi-mout ofthe vehicle. Chief Wannamaker told the

court the night following the incident ‘of which Sonier charged. a good portion of North Market Street was a- blaze from which is believed to be gasoline. He said six- resi- dents came to the police station the following morning to lay complaints. He stressed the ser- iousness of this type of vandal- ism stating it could easily re- sult in someone being kiIied.or homes being burned.

lknow what time they picked.

BRIEFS;

LOCAL-

VISITS FAMILY Miss Gail Macxcemnn is spending three weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Norman Daugherty and family of Milltowli. N. B.

A1‘ BRUDENIIJ4 Fred Clair'of Halifax in visit- ing with Mrs. Clair and family

"" M” N°l“°“ at their summer cottage at Adams of Knutsford in her Bmdenen 770! Ir. Her remains will . be fo pd today (Saturday) PATIENT afternoon from Jellcy's I-‘un- Paul Vanlderstinc. non of Mr. eral Home to her late resi- and Mrs. Arnold Vanldcutino

deuce at Knutslord. Funeral

e commencing at 2 o'clock. in- terment in the Bloomfield Unl-

ted Church Cemetery.

YORSTEON — At Georgetown u the t of drowi) Sterling Keir Yorstcon. in 84th year. Resting at the Mur- fly River Funeral Home un- til 3 o'clock this afternoon than to his late residence.

. Funeral Monday from St.David‘s United church.

5‘ 3‘

Georgetown. rimei-al Clem 2' o'- .

service cornncnclng at clock. Idvnncsd time. Inter- : thooosutowacsnr

I‘ I

his ‘Vi

Montague. is I pnticntrin th Kings County hospital. -

.MacLEOD FUNERAL — The funeral of Everett J. Méncltcod

(‘ampwll were

J Morris. lohn Mncbcod. HUM‘. Herbert Roll. Garth any. in-

_o‘u-.-wu in

comm-ry.'~

ISLAND NEWS PAGElC”b3'3°‘k

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian. cnuionatown, Sut., Aug. 25, 1962. 3?

this year's Summerside Lob- ster Carnival. Atttendants in the bureau are Mirs. Harold Leard. Kensington and Mrs. Ramsay. Displayed are crooiicting. socks. baby sets. woodci-aft and Island pottery.

OP CUT

(Continued from page] i) North Star planes will be di- verted to other units.

Further installation of 45 gap- filler radars will be deferred.

Defence Research Board

Travel expenses. upkeep of property and purchase of “some items" will be reduced.

M. Harkness said the list given in his statement was not complete but indicated “the kind of changes which have been necessary to realize sav- logs with as little harm as pos- sible to the emergency capabil- ity of the services in all their

varied roles."

“Since the nature of the emergency is temporary. I feel it will be possible—allhough it would obviously be undesirable on a long-term basis——to accept the deferment of the repair and overhaul programs to buildings and equipment and delay the purchase of certain new items.

“It is intention of the government to affect the opera- tional tasks now allocated to the services as little as possible. The reductions being made to

Browne Files Petition

rip post Nfld. ‘liberal

T. I-iN’S, Nfld. (CF)- 'Former solicitor-general W. J. Browne turned to the courts Friday in a bid to regain the Commons seat he lost in the June 18 election. Mr. Browne filed I petition

foundland alleging irregularl- ties in the service vote in

U! 2"‘

election of Liberal Richard Cashin.

Mr. Cashin. 25 - year - old grandson of a Newfoundland Conservative premier of pre- Confederation days. defeated the Progressive Conservative cabinet minister by 24 vo s.

Mr. Browne's petition, accom- panied by a $1,000 deposit as security for court costs. claimed that votes of service-

men not eligible to cast ballots in St. John's West were counted.

On the basis of election-night counting, Mr. Browne retained his seat by I6l~votcs. However. the service vote tabulated a few days later turned vict to Mr. Cashin y 45 votes. A subse- quent recount reduced his mar- gin to 24.

MAY FILE REPLY ..

Mr. Cashin has 15 days to file a reply. Then either side may ask that a date be set for a hearing. which is unlikely to come about until the fall ses- sion of the court starting Oct. 1. .

‘in the Silpreme Court of New- Mr

I 1

If the court rules in Mr. ;Buh1

Browne's favor the matter will be referred to the House of Commons Speaker who will or- der a new election.

Mr. Cashin. a lawyer making his first start in politics. said . Browne can take any ac- tion he is entitled to but “when it is all over the best he can hope for is to be in the same position he is in now."

Mr. Browne resigned from the cabinet representative. His

of recommending to the cabinet whether to intervene in death sentences. were added to those of Jusice Minister Fleming in

e prime minister's cabinet shuffle earlier this month.

Mr. Browne. 65, was the first person to win St. John's West after Newfoundland c n t e r e

to a Liberal by 940 votes in 1953. regained it by 2.090 in 1957 and increased his margin to 5.615 in 1958.

Braves 7-2'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago Cubs sacked Milwau-l kee with a 15-bit attack for al 7-2 victory Friday that ended

streak. I Right h a n d e r Bob Buhl. , pitching in 90-degree heat. lim-r ited his former teammates tol six hits. picking up his 10th vic-‘ tory against nine losses. The Cubs scored all the mus- needed in the first two, innings when they rapped out seven of their hits for five runs. . Included in the barrage werei doubles by George Altm an.i Cuno Barragan and Lou Brock.l Brock had a perfect day at the‘ plate with three other hits and_ ‘an intentional pass. _ i Buhl was the only _man in the }Cubs linegip who failed to hit. e

en hmess in 45 at Dunstan’s University. Upon rea-‘ ‘ching their degree level the I offered $216. while the judgment am, 033] at C

J bats this season. Milwaukee's Hank A a r o n

‘second inning and extended hisf

‘hitting streak to 24 games. ‘ cepted cadets are provided with I ‘mg to $540 for the ogxproprlatedl

l2 Island Students Accepted iFor Officer Training Program Slated Today

The Royal Canadian Navy re-‘ cruiter at HMCS Queen Char-i‘ lotte. Chief Petty Officer Joseph * Pnquet. has been notified that! two Prince Edward Island stu-l dents have been accepted forr enrolment in the navy's regular’

officer training plan i

! The two successful candidat- which they may retire to civilian ‘ the Braves. ‘five-game winning is are? Gerald Kanary. son of;life or remain in the regular

r. and Mrs. Thomas Kanary.' RCAF Station. Summcrside; and‘ Roger Arsenault. son of Mr.l and Mrs. .Tilmon Arsenault, St. i Chrysastome. l Officer Cadet Kanary. a for- mer student of Summerside High School, will enter College Militaire Royal at St. Quebec, next September, where he will complete his education to a degree level.

Officer Cadet Arsenault. who received his education at Rich mood and Evengeline Regional High School. Abram‘s Village. will continue his studies at St.

two cadets will be promoted to CN

duties: which °°“3l5ted mainly j: clubbed his 34th homer in the sub-lieutenants in the R

Under the ROTP scheme ac-

‘,$665 For Land ‘

Jean. .

Wolkinn Recs

their university tuition at! ST. HUBERT. Que. (CPI; navy expense and e same1'l’he heel-and-toe brigade criirvel time receive a monthly salary ', into its own today when a zficld from the service. All accepted lot about 150 takes to the road candidates are required, after ln the RCAF’s second 5-mile finish university. to serve for a l"Vll8ll0I18l Walking race. minimum period of three years. '19 ''a°°- 53"Cll°"9d bl’ ll“ with the permanent force. after ‘ Q“‘‘b9‘' l°l""lCll Of fl)" Amalruf Athletic Union of Canada; is open to all registered amateur athletes and service personnel.

Last year's winner. Bill Grandi of Toronto. will be back to defend his title.

The race starts at 9:30 a.m. at the main gate of the RCAF station at St. Johns. The walk- ers will move along routes 47 and through Chambly and

SUMMERSIDE — His Honor St. Hubert, finishing at e Judge W._E. Darby gave judg- main gate the big RCAF ment Friday in th e appeal . base here. lof Margaret S. Cannon against; 4 "the valuation of the minister of ‘

force.

Court Awards ,

‘;public works, Hon. Philip Ma- iM0'nTagUe TOPS ltheson. for the expropriation of .

r1.oa acres of land at St. Elea- lCarcI|gqn 7.2 lnors for highway purposes. ~

The Minister had originallyl MONTAGUE _ 1,, Lime Lea, ardigan this week rMont:igue defeated Cardigan 7- i." in a five-inning game. At the end of the fifth the game was called so that the players could

lallowed the appellant $665. In his judgment Judge Darby allowed $500 per acre amount-

rlongest in the majors. ‘ It was the only day game in itional League action San Fran- cisco was at Phila elphi Lo n

- at Cincinnati

Confederation in 1949. He lost it at St, Louis_ New York played‘

a doubleheader at Baltimore and Boston was at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Kansas City at Minnesota and Chicago

Ideal Weather

Seen For Race

SACKVILLE DOWN N.S. (CP ) Ideal weaiiher was forecast Friday for ‘tonight's (Saturday) fourth runnin of

the B.C. Cruickshank Memorial Pace here.

The weatherman said sun and temperatures close to iii: were expected today with clear

PC Delegates Off To Ottawa On Weekend

Representing the Island Conser- vatives at the national earn- paign meeting in Ottawa. to- day, tomorrow and Monday will be: Gerald Foster. presi- dent of» the P.E.I. Conservative Association; Fisheries Minis- ter, ‘ten; Andrew B. Macnre, acting premier; H. Bennett Carr, Reagh Bagnall and Heath Macquarrie. MP.’

The group left individually

weather continuing into the evening. The track is fast. Dee's Boy. who won the race last year. is expected to be the favorite in the eight-horse field but ll could be a toss-up for the bettors between Dee's Boy and Bob Brook. the Ca-pe Breton horse who won the Dosco Pace at Sydney last month. Others entered are Time. Tammany Hall.

me Boy and Eben's Ace. ‘

The race is to be broadcast over a six-station Maritime radio network.

at Los Angeles in single Amer- ican League encounters.

‘CHALK TALK’ PROV ES COSTLY

MONTREAL tCP) — Dong Harvey. who makes his living ‘ in professional hockey. took a 1 whirl at teaching Thursday . night and ended up with]: e

broken knuckle in his

an .

The l- star National Hockey League defenceman who earlier this week said he is returning to New York Rangers as a player was dis- cussing footbal with some

‘ nds.

Harvey./who played football with the old Montreal Hornets when they were in the Big

5' PD

1 the major leagues. In night Na-I

Diabetic Ass’n

d a. s ‘ , d i Angeles at NEWanYd0I‘l(I,,itl;Is()‘:luSll(glh n n I ng

For Members

The formation of a diabetic day school_ designed as a train- ing course for newly discovered diabetics and as a refresher course for diabetics of longer standing was discussed at an executive meeting of the Char- lottetown and district branch of the Canadian Diabetic Associa-

in

tin .

The meeting was held Thurs- day at the Charlottetown Hos- pital Nurses residence and was chaired by Sister Joan Mary. Charlottetown. ~

It was decided that a latter would be sent to all diabetics in the province urging them to join the association. This is be- ing done in an effort to increase membership.

The fall meeting of the island branch of the association is scheduled to be held on Sept. 19. in Charlottetown.

go to Charlottetown to witness the all star game. . , In the game at Cardigan Joe Lcain pitched a no hitter f_or . Montague. striking out fourteen. He walked five and struck one

lland. plus $50 for the removal; of the fence and $75 for entranc- ces to the property.

Counsel for the appellant were J. Watson MacNaught QC, Sum- merside. and Robert G. Mac- Leod.tCharlottetown. For H mini e cu el w G 3 9!.

R. I-‘lastler QoCn(sJharlol!treetown and. George Inman was the top Geor e R. MacMahon. Sum-9 hatter for Montague with a 3

merside. 'for 3 performance.

Crupiiuil Exhibition Wednesday, Aug. 29, l962_

A Good Show of LIVESTOCK, "

VEGETABLELS, H-AN‘D|CRAFl'$, ‘L and AM.USEMlENTS it for all the family.

Four L e a g u e, produced a blackboard and some chalk to demonstrate his points.

To emphasize his views, he stabbed the chalk against the board. He stabbed so hard that the chalk broke and he ended up with a broken knuckle.

Chief Wo ms Lines

lied In CPG

By w. R. WHEATLEY fCP)

Kn onto touring pro. ran into trou- ble at the 17th hole Friday and wound up in a tie at 138 with Alvie Thompson of "0 into after two rounds of the Cana- dian Professional Golfers’ .-\s- sociation championship.

Stan Leonar defending champion from Vancouver. shot

AEC Drops Arctic Plan For Harbor

§IASHING'I‘0N (AP) -- The U. . Atomic Energy ommis— sion disclosed Friday it has shelved long-laid plans to blast out with nuclear explosives in new harbor above the Arctic Circle, in the vicinity of Cape Thomson in northwest Alsaka. The A.E.C. said-it. had "decided to defer. for the present. any recommendations to president on whether to conduct 2 experiment." known as Project Chariot. The government has cut $3,900,000 on the preparations so far. but officials said ‘this wasn't money down the drain.‘ Much scientific data has been gathered. they I

On , a suitable anchorage. so Alaskan mineral deposits and fishing could be developed.

The ABC said the deferment was decided upon after a re-

sw of plans for the nuclear excavation experiment showed that information expected to be gained from the project is now available or mw be developed from other riments.

If it had gone off. he experi- ment would have b sted out 'li).ilfi.0M tons of dirt. Plans

r touching off. at depth of about too feet. four 1)- kiioton explosives to excavate I ship channel. and one m0-kllo- ton explosives to excavate a chip channel. and one I)o-kilo- ton explosive at about we feet

Knudson, lhompson

Alourney

a 71 for a 140 total and was two strokes off the pace. Three were in the 141 bracket. Little Johnny Henrick of Tor- onto shot a 68. . Lyle Crawford of Vancouver had a 70 to go with Thursday's 71 and third ‘man at 141 was Bruce Murray of Kitchener. Oni.. with rounds of 72 and .

drove into trees. played his sec- ond n trap and took a six at the par - four 17th

DUPLICATE SCORES

Both Knudsen and Thompson shot 69s Friday. matching the this they had Thursday when Peter Hiidrop of Mount Hope.

nt. fired a five-under-par 67 over the Mississauga course.

Hiidrop took a 75 Friday and was left four strokes behind the joint ‘leaders.

Right behind Knudson and Thompson were Al Johnston of Montreal and Al Balding of Tor- onto. Johnston shot a 68 and Balding a 69

Knudsn was five under par

9 when he went to the 17th tea

and said afterwards "I‘ thought I had a cushion there." After hiseprc - green difficulties he eventually three-putted. He missed par only once on the front nine and collected four Hrdies, mnklng,thc turn in 33. three under.

0 meet this emergency reflect Mean NO Pa rk|n9 this policy," lover the weekend.

SUMMERSIDE —- Police Chief S.D.A. Wannamaker stat- F r i d a y , many motorists apparently are not

aware the yellow lines marked on curbs at the intersections of streets are "no parking" areas. The chief pointed out th cars must be parked beyond the ends of these yellow lines or otherwise they will be ticketed for violation of a 11 parking area. The yellow lines extend twenty feet from the intersec- tion and the rear end of as ye lcle must be parked beyond the end of these.

Canada Bows "‘

To Japan 9-O

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (CP- AP) -— Canada lost 9-0 to Japan Friday in a contest between the also-rans at the little league world series of baseball.

Canada's Stoney Creek. Ont.. all-stars. lost their three starts here. In the first round Stoney.

‘Creek lost 13-1 to Kankakee.l |l1l.. which will meet San Jose. Calif.. in today's final.

In the consolation bracket. Stoney Creek was beaten 6-1 by el Rio. Tex. An extra game

.9 To Executive

Hickey Named

FREDERICTON —- James W. Aibbi.-rt. FCA, of Winnipeg, was elected president of the Cana- dian Institute of Chartered Ac- countants the 60th annual conference in Fredericton. He succeeds George W. Hudson. FCA. of Moncton_ N.B.

Howard I. Ross. of Montreal. was named first vice-president; and ‘

D. R. Lul-an Johnston. FCA. of Vancouver. is second vice- president. ~

other executive officers in-

clude: R. L. Bamford, FCA. of

. Wilson. I-‘CA. Toronto, and T Earle Hickey. Summer- sidc. P.E.I. ./

Hamish R. MacDonald, FCA. of Toronto. was elected honor- ary treasurer in place of Doing- his A. Amplerford. FCA. Tor’- onto. who has held the position for the past five years.